Abstract This report provides evidence-based arguments as to whether internet gambling should be banned in Australia. The paper lists the features of three on-line gambling sites and rates them in terms of minimising harm from excessive gambling. The paper then concludes that despite the recent surgence in the number of Internet gambling sites, the Australian government should work to put a stop to it, or at least restrict the ways in which gambling sites become active.
From the Paper "Internet gambling is a form of interactive gambling through a communication channel such as computer terminal, television or telephone (Productivity Commission's Inquiry Report 2001). Although the use of Internet gambling has increased dramatically over the past few years, there are many disadvantages associated with it. The general benefits and drawbacks of Internet gambling are evaluated below."
Abstract This paper discusses the issue of gambling related crime and solutions to the problem. The paper discusses historical evidence that society has never been directly involved in ending the issue, and that over time gambling has become more apparent in society, and with it, so has gambling related crime.
From the Paper "Throughout history gambling has been an inclusion in society that has elicited concern from many, and indifference from others. Politicians have traditionally conceded the fact that gambling as a public recreation has caused some difficulties in the masses. They have even discussed the fact that they believe that gambling might be acceptable - as long as only those that possess the wealth to support their bets practice gambling. As casinos have now been constructed in many States in America, those closest to these gambling institutions address the issue of gambling related crime almost daily. However, politicians, and government officials contend that there is not enough evidence to support programs that are State, or Federally funded which would reduce, or stop gambling related crime, or provide solutions to those who wish to escape their addictions."
Abstract This considers some of the legal and moral issues of internet gampling. The paper takes a look at whether people have the right to gamble online and whether the government should step in and prohibit gambling on the Internet. The author also examines the moral and ethical concerns of Internet gambling.
From the Paper "Gambling on the Internet seems to be taking a life of its own. Last year, Internet Gambling alone brought in approximately $600 million. This number is expected to rise to about $955 million for 2001. By the year 2003, over $10 billion will have been gambled online. Internet gambling is a reality. An adult sits at his personal computer, accesses the Internet and engages in an on-line activity that hurts nobody. But the government disapproves of what he is doing and wants to charge him with a crime that carries a fine and a prison sentence. This is the scenario in the U.S. today."
Abstract This paper deals with a proposed memorandum drafted to the CEO of Procter and Gamble relating the state of the company and what is deemed necessary to sustain Procter and Gamble's place within the market. The writer points out that the document is written as if it were solicited by Procter and Gamble's CEO for review and marketing purposes. The conclusion of this article is that Procter and Gamble's market share is very sustainable.
From the Paper "Procter and Gamble touches the lives of billions of people throughout the world each day. Since the company's founding in 1837, Procter and Gamble has been committed to providing products of superior quality at a reasonable price so as to improve the respective lives of its consumers. The continuity of service from Proctor and Gamble to the public is such that it is evident that the company has been malleable throughout its history so as to withstand both changes in the marketplace and changes in consumer needs. That said, as Procter and Gamble nears its one hundred seventieth year of service, the need to change and willingness to change at the very top level of the organization must continue to exist."
Abstract In this essay, the writer discusses the policy of the BC Government regarding gambling. The writer notes that in some countries gambling is not permitted and that the BC Government has however allowed the gambling pursuit. In this paper the writer examines the policies of the current liberal BC Government and discusses that gambling practices have in fact expanded, in spite of government promises to the contrary.
From the Paper "Many people object to gambling on the basis that it is immoral, or that it encourages people to develop problem gambling behaviors. Due to this fact, some governments permit gambling and some do not. The BC Government does permit it, but under regulated conditions. The current Liberal BC Government promised not to allow gambling to expand, but as one can see from an examination of its policies, it has allowed gambling to expand, contrary to its promises. The current Liberal BC government campaigned on the issue of gambling, vowing to stop it from expanding further."
Abstract A brief argumentative paper which presents the views of sports colleges in Nevada wanting to allow for legalized gambling on its campus. The paper shows that even though gambling is legal throughout the State, if legislation comes into effect, it could put an end to gambling on campus all together. The writer examines the pros and cons of such a law.
From the Paper "In Nevada sports books, gambling on college sports is currently allowed for every team in the nation, except Nevada's own college teams. Legislators have proposed new laws that would outlaw gambling on any college sports. This would affect Nevada's economy in a wide variety of ways.
"For the year 2001, total gaming revenue in the State of Nevada totaled $9,468,598,681. Of that total, "More than one-half of total General Fund [$105.85 million] spending is targeted for education. Of that, $1.2 billion represents the State's General Fund obligation to the Distributive School Account, the funding mechanism through which State monies are distributed to school districts" (Comeaux). The amount budgeted for education in the 2001-2003 biennium is $2,000.3 million dollars, half of which is $1,000,150, which is 10.5 percent of the annual gaming revenue."
Abstract This essay discusses how gambling has finally entered the computer world. This new phenomenon has led to the potential of an increase in the social problem of gambling addiction. The government, therefore, is faced not only with a new regulation challenge, but also with the responsibility of trying to prevent and heal gambling addictions.
Abstract This paper is a causal argument showing how gambling causes debt, which leads to crime. The dynamic of gambling's effect on the gambler is explained, and statistics are cited showing the connection between gambling and crime.
From the Paper "Although many people view gambling as harmless fun the fact is that it becomes an addictive behavior for a large proportion of people People who are capable of gambling just for fun without becoming addicted find it hard to understand what can ..."
Abstract This research paper examines the issue of online gambling in North America. Specific attention is paid to the technological underpinnings necessary to operate an Internet gambling site, the overall demand for gambling driving the rise in the number of such sites and the fact that operating such a site is illegal both in the U.S. and Canada. This legal barrier unfortunately renders the question of how much revenues will grow in North America moot.
Abstract This paper examines pathological gambling as a disease. The author examines the various stages that one undergoes, the threats that gambling imposes and the different symptoms and solutions to the disorder.
From the Paper "Pathological gambling is often called a "hidden addiction" since prominent indications such as needle tracks or impaired conversation skills cannot be observed in this disorder. However, pathological gambling can be as destructive as other forms of addiction such as chemical dependency. Some similarities can be found between pathological gambling and chemical dependency. For example, many of those compulsive gamblers experience an inability to stop the addiction, severe depression, mood swings, and low self-esteem just as many drug addicts or alcoholics do. Also the characteristics of pathological gambling- the sudden euphoria and the marked dysphoria- are similar to the characteristics of dependency on cocaine."
Abstract This paper studies Procter and Gamble's marketing strategy, focusing on a case study of one of the company's products: Crest Whistestrips. The paper, which includes a copy of an article detailing market research for Whitestrips, summarizes the effect that the market research had on Procter & Gamble's marketing strategy and tactics for that product.
Abstract This paper discusses the pros and cons of online gambling and concludes that it should be prohibited by federal law. The author includes the arguments of proponents of online gambling and explores ethical issues involved.
From the Paper "Online gambling is a controversial issue with many proponents both pro and con. However the issue has not yet been settled in many states because while the popularity of Internet gambling is skyrocketing ambiguity ..."
Tags: online gambling, addiction, federal law, prohibition
Abstract The paper discusses the overall characteristics of e-commerce and relates e-commerce to the gambling industry. More specifically, the paper examines the relationship between e-commerce and online gambling and the impact that e-commerce has had on essentially creating this industry segment. The consumer profile is examined for this industry and future predictions for the industry are made relative to e-commerce influences.
From the Paper "Corporations the world over have utilized e-business or some aspect of electronic commerce (e-commerce) to either act as their sole business model or to enhance the productive performance in some way of their existing traditional business models. E-commerce might be considered as a type of business transaction where the parties to the transaction conduct their commerce electronically where electronically has come to be associated primarily with the Internet (Epstein, 2004, pp.17-24). Yet, technically speaking, e-commerce could just as well be considered to be transacted by phone, fax, or other electronic form of media."
Abstract This paper shows that gambling is a legitimate industry, using the 'bathtub model,' and analyzes its ultimate effects with input-output modeling. It investigates government regulation of the industry and analyzes its effects and the necessity of regulation, also examining moral and legal objections. The paper is well researched and relies heavily on expert opinion to prove the viability of the gaming industry.
From the Paper "People have had demand for the act of gambling (as well as aversion to it) for many ages. The distant past held gambling in the esteem of being communication from the gods, in whose eyes a lucky gambler held favor (Encarta 2002). Not much has changed, as people still recognize the exceptionality of 'beating the odds,' and the foolishness of expending too many resources in attempt to do so. By nature, the act adversely affects many personal finances; the industry, into which it has developed in modern day America, though, should not be so simply evaluated. This paper will explore the gaming industry's value by questioning its role in the American economy."
Tags: bathtub, berlin, economics, economy, frey, gambling, gazel, industry, model
